davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

He Is right Milk or cream els no
place for sediment, and If one or two
or four thicknesses Of cloth won't take
y all out, ! would say take more. /
shall adopt the plan suggested, but
am not 30 sure that we win give up the
surface skimnling. | do not think
25H pounds OF milk Is such a bad
showing; sixteen days OF this month
II took an average Of 25k pounds with
as. Arnold says that at the Mill Ridge
creamery, New York, il took Is; in the
franklin county creameFies an aver
age Of % 1T Speedville "a; and 10 va
rying from . 70 ., and averaging not
far from the amount named By Mr..
Kellogg Such letters as these are val
liable, Ia that they give US facts, not
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, not theory;
and though my friend had no thought
! would put any part Of ii In print, /
know he will pardon me, even II il was
" scratched of y while string Of cows
was awaiting him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

What is true OF this place IS true Of
numerous places Ia the county. and
which will multiply indefinitely as i'm
prov eInsnts are attempted on the roads
already established. This should not
be. Future generations will Judge us
BY the foundation for roads we leave
them. Our present convenience cries
out for wide roads The beauty Of &
country Is marred BY narrow lanes,
deep bitches and imperfect roads, al
ways the result OF lack Of room. A
household is very properly judged by
the appearance Of the front yard: II Il
Is scTlmped, small. stingy, ten 10 one
the owner behind il Is narrow, con
tracted, OF lacks the intelligence TO
appreciate the good things Of this
world. Just 10 with our roads, ns APP
piled 10 the community ~ large, with
this difference. that too often what is
every bOdy's business Is nobOdy's bust
ness. SO We rs a whole are uniustly
judged. In that the lack OF discrimina-
zion Is from inattention more than
otherwise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

s - more deasely populated. xhsrh
We We increase the de1nAnd While IN nn
mAy Eeneaying the occasional faslures
u crop there
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

wrote, the other day, against the
narrow. unneiGhborly maxim 80 often
repeated, neither TO borrow nor lend. "
/ 30 not believe IN il. ! had occasion
TO use a windmill to clean our seed
oats. OF thought bad need 20. and did
not hesitate 10 AK the loan Of neigh.
Dor Mullen : mill had hardly turned
around before the supervisor Of road
district No. came 10 borrow my re-
yolving scraper 30 " tix the road with.
Yes: take IT, | would not 60 hack on
nv teaching. The next morning Mr..
Supervisor 81 road district No. -, IN
another locality, hearing that l had
two II these -craPers, came 70 Dor
row my scraper for few days 70 work
on the road Here was q dilemma.
should | "practice what ] had
preached. or shoald ! borrow. but
not lend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

About a month ago was present
before the County Commissioners,
when a petition was presented asking
for the location Of county road thirty
feet wide. | felt then like interposing
objections, but IL was not in neigh
borhood where lived, the parties we're
strangers to me, and | thought would
feel aggrieyed at my intermeddling;
50 said nothing. Now, without the
application to a particular place, or
with reference 10 = particular person,
! can without improperly enter pro-
test against hereafter locating narrow
roads IN the country. There is a
stretch Of road near Alyord's where
the rOadbed, which had been thrown
up from bitches on either side, was so
narrow that il was impossible for
teams 70 pass each other without one
getting partially on the slope Of the
ditch, and this usually resulted In get
ting wholly in the ditch with one
wagon and team.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

sc and iss contents. ensHsxs. ~,
ESsssa ne experimental stage -
so1s lnIo inst q practical sxpersenee
- with my own eyes whe-s !.
..~ = A.e.n n use fer years, ansl ~ ~
= i4inbef has gone Into The ruiIj- 49,
rs Ire THIS appears II ursrt ~,
49, 49, tSASs Feet and IL feet fieh III
Ave oesn completed, swaIlinw ~
Trend u LeEis COUNTY wrfts. H.,
ES ta-nks Of putting ous ssyrse 49,.
SO wants 70 know vour sxi,.9sF =,
anten would bsine 81 80 49,, -, -.
season, e p=t them n tlis al - -, ~.
spEn8, and what Is tie cosf - -, -
ier mop ro0ss." I have s 49, ,,-..,.
.etsef. o. Ike Import from frier,,ss 80
4aaantanees as weli A frorr $780,
stEAngers- OF course, my Hrst Ir,,,,, -.
= 70 HTlte each % send for q 49, 60
HoP culture 20 get answs~a - ~
saen questions about hoos. bsf -
course, then sit down 80 srr;ts - =
: letter Is have this man. -
Dut Others are sure 10 want u know
~ I also answer n the q Talks. .
Noala say plant In the spring. stew.
~ planted IN the fall, ard thoughf II
get 3 better crop, bat FEEL SIRE -
vas mistaken. Hons are az cn;~I
growth. ] have had hon vines a. ~.
painting grow one foot 4 dav- m
Nnen planted In the spring, the Land
y Ia good condition, deepiy r,ioWed
dry,. mellow, rich, planted With gsoS
cuttings and plenty Of them, no feav
tut crop viii come the frsf we.r
on TIE other hand, one can barrIIv 0es
@eh matured cuttings Ia the faII until
after the land Is too vet 10 plant. Then
during the winter the seiI become
lacked from the effects Of keatj1g
rains, the grass and weeds have an
winter ~ whirh 70 take fun possession
OF the hills, and must be fought 10 !
disadvantage. I would say n sho1IS
not cost more than fifteen doila-s ~
roots to Fisnt an aers,
A.. Ii. Kellogg write, me from vh,d.
oy island that he has read in " famil-
la5 IAlks about the trouble with
sediment IL the bottom of creamery
cans, tWhere the milk IS drawn on and
naa some experience, and finally con-
sioded mat the creamery was no place
Tor sediment, even q the skim milk
would carry i OF. Now that has Tie
right ring, aud 80 | read with increas-
ing interest: |" put in my combina-
zion strainer four OF five thieknesses Of
thin cloth in the space between the
bottom OF the strainer and the cloth
held BY the ring. which catches every
snsng u takes q little longer 70
strain the milk, and sometimes neces-
states changing before all the milk u
one milking will run through" He
adds: " Weighed nechurnins OF milk
and It took 251f pounds for a pound Of
butter. Think there is something
wrong 70 require 80 much" Have a
string OF cows awaiting me and must
close"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

The supervisors we're right IN asking
Tor the scrapers, but Il Is ali wrong
that there should be occasion for II
Instead Of two dollars GA the thousand
road tax. as nov. Ne ought % have
four. instead q tao days labor 20 The
voter under City. We ought 20 have
four: instead Of hedging cur County
ulaiisxioneTs about road appropris-
tons, We ought to have : liberal stat
ute that would encourage improve
meat. and finally instead Of petty
Supervisors oi petty road districts, We
ought % have but enc district ct eaoh
county. and an organized paid force
steadily upon our Highways.
Potato rAisins ought 20 be studied
more closely than if u, DOUBT Y the
average Is over Two hundred bushels
PER acre. know farmers q the valley
1ili cry out against this snd think q =
more but thai Is nv Judgment be
here. however. i might easily be rua
mn close 70 II nos quite four hundred,
and Al the sane tine decrease the cesl
mar hushes Whenever Ue get the cost
AZ raising low eaough 80 feed without
los, We raHy thea reasonably plant
with a more Lavish hard. About ons
vumr il three there u 9 large demand
for shirusnts scuth. 81 which times
re have shipped hundreds q thou
sands q eushels--au - hAc % snare,
ard stili the call was for more. IhAs
demand has increased, and III COZ
tlnea ~ iacreass a. ne eSRntFy -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

Let Us have broad and good roads !;
let them be crooked, II you will-wind-
ing 10 suit the face OF the country, I'M
Roman though It may be-but let them
be generously Wide--wide enough for
shady tgees on either side--a good
broad roadbed not trenched upon by
steep. narrow bitches
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

cSIoHr EXCHANGE AND IKLRaRAPHIc
= gransssgs on N.~ Y0sk. Chioags. g. RGai.
san Franeisco. PaFslAsd. asA vsrioaS pctGss %
wsshinGon. oregsa AMI BrfstaA coiEnhiA-
sigh Buls Of REchanse GO JaOdon. svSIl-
abe slseshers in Europe.
cogestiaas EsaAs 81 al points 81 fsvsrshss
terms
RsaAs stsekf Ana o,her vsinahiss received
On a~Posis fer safe keepiag. iss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

Esv pAsssOlA Omar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

n' 'so' i Is is 10 aHPsrsasat TAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

! told Fred 20 continue the eul;iya-
Ion Of the hops, whether there were
say weeds IN sight or not. Frequent
stirring the ground will make strong
vigorous growth Of the vine and nq
msTous ramincation Of the arms. 10 be
followed by a heavy crop. In England
hops are cultivated until harvest time.
Here ws cannot do il in Consequence
pi TIE long arms reaching across ney-
ertbeless | would say. plow a. long as
you can get through them With a horse.
Then RIM the cfOd masher over the
ground 10 smooth il down. This last
. good for the crop, besides paving
vel 70 have the ground smooth IN
picking tir1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

Ms London letter, received today.
soses the fact that last years English
ROO vas the largest ever grown on the
alaad--oyer SO, 900 bales sH Of about
NoD0 acres; that the quality was very
vsor and the losses frightful;p that
~ reduction has been equal 10 about
sven thousand acres; and that, Il
yices 50 low this year, there viii be :
aho!esale destruction Of yards. Mean
ehls New York growers are holding
% !" BY their teeth" ready 10 let 20
.he business In large numbers II like
Disaster IS that Of last year overtakes
them. As it's. they will grow no more
shan half = crop AZ best, or, in round
numbers, 20 more than a hundred
thousand bales, and possibly much
ies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

,-,--rrx ron IKE PosT-HTz1I1onsCER- !
rru pre+en; appearaneesitloo looks as
..,svA We vill get 3 ton Of hops 70 the
=, apoa al Of my plsee. In 1884 !
- - ,onS On 10 acres, four acres q
- kss been planted IN the spring
- tirty acres yielding the seven
- erop. This gave Washinztcn
r,n.ory The banner erop Tor the
go % tag a. | have been able to
-. This year we confidently ex-
- 70 harvest 10 tons on 10 acres.
Using the old yard, now giving the
tssaaeih crop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

Las printer made me say, last week
@Aing q stlos. f" While claiming the
-. 49, lon q pioaeerShip in this. We.
49, - only too willing 20 divide the
oofs wrote while craving the
100 etc, certainly think il
Ssld - an hOnor - ~ able % claim
s..slstIsniP in any system that would
~ -. y. % tne resse the productive value
- - land, make it possible % keep
80. Wss where oaly one vas keps be-
and make two Pauaas a butter
Te oaly one vas made hesoTs: bat
G~1het and 30 not waat 20 claim The
fors Before hey are earned and aus
- S,S,sse, OF Intended g. write, only
~ lung 70 divide with others who
-! 81 10 The apartment, II expert.
sas II nav ks caAet.
Tie ssgt /. a ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

rkrse enormous Yields, together with
seh prices. are sure TO attract stten-
- ana result In further extension Of
s. bop yards Of Washington. Il IL
= uss to mention that hops huctuate
- hey have sometimes gone 50 low
= q infict heavy losses. that the siay
sser.sin 70 come when they will again
= loE. and probably below the Cot IL
s-sdac.ion. The public via think opIy
z he gains and forget The losses. As
! SISTER Of fact the business for a Sc
~ o. years. whery iudiciously man
,esd. has paid snd probably viii con-
raus % pay, though II can be plainly
sen that - some thsreare losses ahead
stst W not be recovered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

b. VOW a., this has a local application.
= tfae, but Il has a wider one than
SIMPLY that Of White River. What is
.,ae o. this settlement Is true OF nearly
wwery settlement In every valley in
vS1ern Washington and the foothills
zoe western slope OF the mountains.
va principle IN which the Interest
y every farmer is financially con.
s ~ t, IN seeing applied to every foot
as land This whole country must
y eyAinet % get anything like the full
A,aee q the land When I say drained
! neaa deep underdrains. except the
VSSaeis-noI less than four sees deep.
y good capscity and plenty u them.
lae uue ali come when the coun.
described Sill be one vast garden
- - orchard; when every foot OF land
~ q uullzed and be . great value.
I0a y this value must come from
expenditures upon the land, not only
- 49, there b. this system % az outlet
ENa but then follows ,heunderirain
- 'aAt vii cost from TWENTY-FIVE to
n'F,hye dollars 81 acre. Then.
ace This IS undertaken in earnest not
~ IN this district. but all over the
Ske1 sound basin, shall ne see the
~ a-efs trnly prosperous. and. instead
so tile factories running, AS nov
WV u Them will be employed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-13
I.75O,oOO
OELRICH'S & 90.
3 Bonlino Greer. Wen M

Bombing Green, Nep Ocrt
B. 5. YOuns, 6. @rielenbed. Sues
& 54melser unb 5. 9. MocNauiuro,
go. 285 GcmmercefroBs, asenten fur
San Hutcuip.
D. @unse & Co., Nsentea iar Gnsrr
p. Mufet, gsent fur Gdulenburg.
DsOie Eaptosl, Gsent fur 9onfon.
@lemens & 6ouf unb Grnif Sderf
Gseuten fir Reu-8 rounfels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-13
llnabertrsfflide an3iebuns!
ueber eine talbe Mt1icn rerlcpf.
La. - L..
Qout1tana State ycttern So.

Goni1tara State y'etterp SO.
Diefes Snfitut burOe i'm Sabre 1858 iN1
Graiebungs. uab Bobltbdtigteits /. Spede bon
Der StaatslegisIatur sefeslid inccrpcriri.
Surd etn Neutrality-suspicious. Sptum turoen ibre
@e@te Elm She'll Der gesenwdrtisen Staotseon.
ttttntton, an9enoutraen ar Z. December 1873.
Sbre sroBeu 8iebuuesu uon etnaeL
men Mummern Tuben mpnatIid fat.
9ie unteraeibneten 8anfen unb Bautiers
weroen ollie @etpinne in Der 2oniiana etaats.
2otterie, bic ibnen prafeatirt tper6en, ausaablen.
s. $. SSlesbn, Brdi. Ga. Stat. Bant.
y. 2anaur, Yrdi. State Nat. Bant.
q. Baldwin, Prdi. u. 8. Stat. Baut,
@arl 9cbn, Yrdi. linton Nat. Banf.
@rpbe r1unatltae 3tebmna
tn Der acabemt Of Mufe, Stem Orleans
9ienftas ben s. Mobember 1887.
9aupt9ewtntt $15O,0OO.
100000 aidets gu $40 iebes.
9albe S.. Stnftel So. 3ebntel 81.
site Der Yreife:
l Sauptseuinn bon $15o,ooo $15O, 900
do, $4,000 $4,000
do, 10000 10000
2 @etpinne bon 10000 10000
do. 5000 10000
20 do. 1000 10000
SO do. 500 $4,000
100 do. 300 10000
200 do. 200 10000
500 do. 100 $4,000
approximations . gepinne:
100 APPROXIMATIONS @epinne $500 $4,000
100 dc. 900 10000
100 do. 100 1O,O00
1000 Terminal . @epinne so so. 600
2,179 i'm Betraas bon S535. COO
Infragen fir Ngenten, fopie Ratep
fir Clubs fonnen nur in Der Office in Nen
Orleans sema6t tperben. Begen ndberer Gus-
tunft f9reibe man bentlid bic san3e Nbrefe.
Dian idide @eIb bur& 80 al re
te n, @rpreB Wpnep Srber, New Opr'
We&iel auf Nep Srleans.
8rtefe nit @urreneb unberdnbert per grprst
Wir aablen Grprebfofen.
W. a.. Daaptln,
NsD 0yieans Ga.
@an a~Orefire resiitrirte griefe an biz
Wew OrleanS Waticnal Bant,
Stem DrIcana, Ga
GDwarb Woore, Msent.
22l Aecauia StraSe, Gan Nntonio, FeYne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-13
|. HUTh & SOhN,
bic alte unb bemdbrte
@tfen< 3 6pl5m1aren<,
Sarbens u. gauaens& Gambling.
226. 20R mnA 2sn MNnrft .Gtrnhe


226, 22S uno $50 Warft. Strabe,
San GntoniO 1eras.
Sahen erbaltsn
Cine @arlabuns ausertpd1Iten &osscn, Ge,ite
unb alfalfa (2aaerner &Iee) Samen @ben>
faas erbalten 1000 &funb ieue @rate &ib.
eamen. I'm Sanb: Snbnion, Mixeb Baiture,
Or9arb, Qerreniat Sine, unS Gafen- BraS,
Samen.
asenten fir MietIe Blue @ras@eit.
pflIge, finb bic beteu, einfadten, biuisfen,
HGrtfen unb leidt seGenbfen &eitpfaae; ton,
men NIT atpei snten @feroen ober Muleu bear-
beitet tperben.
ASeuten fir bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
ptanet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivators ON
oined, Sano Sanenfrius, 4fii9s unb @ul.
ttsatoren. Buf. 3. Brebt Burifmaf 9iaen uub
eutber uteuiilien, gbas. Mutbs ponis . Ct,
traetoren, 8ieneu.@auder Mefer ,e.
@rbalten cine &arlabuns partition BroS. &
90. gum @sbrau9 fertis semiidte 6arben.
Gbenfaus erbalten: Hammonds Slug Shot,
baS bette Snietten. YuIber. bon allen promi.
nenten Samenaidtetn unO 6artnern e,npfsblen.
Sir taufen brett bon Gabrifen unb bertaufeu
~ Zen niebrisfen Marttpreiien fir "cash".
l.. Huth a. Sohn.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-26
Opening of the New Opera House.

Saturday evening last the Germa-
MIA band gave concert at the Opera
House, the principal object being to
allow the citizens to inspect the great
changes and improvements that have
been made. The Improvement is i'm
mense, and Alpena now possesses as
fine an opera house as there is in the
State, as regards appearance, beauty,
acoustic principles, and the arrange
ment of the seats. The ceiling is very
deliberately ornamented, and the col.
ors bright and pleasing to the eye, and
the effect is very pretty. The electric
light and chandeliers have been remov.
ed, and the interior is now illuminat-
ed with gas. The gas fixtures are
very tasteful, and are arranged on
the private boxes, in front of the gal
lery railing, and at the sides of the
room, so as to give fine light, but
not glare in the eyes of the spectators,
The oil lamps, formerly used for foot
lights, have been removed, and sunk.
en- gas jets in front Of the stage, now
light up the stage and scenery. This
removes unsightly objects from the
front Of the stage. There are four
private boxes, deliberately decorated
two at each side of the room, nearest
the stage.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-26
Flanders.

A. D. Brown is in this locality
again.
There was a social dance and oyster
supper Tuesday night at Flanders
hall.
Mrs. w. H. Pushor arrived home
from Maine, Saturday evening.
The Templars, after the conclusion
of the Lodge session, gave a supper
for the purpose of raising money to
pay their hall rent, and were success
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Turnbull are
visiting with w. A. Sylvester, Mrs.
Tirnbull's father.
Mrs. w. Head, of Chebcygan, is
on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Jewett.
Some animal carried off two of l..
j. Sylvester's sheep recently.
A. J. West is at work on the bridge
and it is hoped he will hurry up and
finish the job. H.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-26
Considerable Improvement has re

Considerable Improvement has re.
Gently been made to the interior OF
the U. S. fish hatchery. The stand
that was in the center of the room
has been removed, and one of the long
narrow tanks moved to its place.
This gives more room for the employees
to work in, and allows plenty of
light to see the jars Of fish eggs, when
they are in place. The center stand
had INSTRUCTED the light so that the
eggs on the inner side could not be
seen as we'll as desired. The stands
now in position, will hold at least 300
jars, allowing over thirty millions
of white fish eggs to be taken care of.
E. A. Tulian is in charge at present,
and he is ornamenting the interior
with coat of paint.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-26
The Woman's Exchange.

There is to be new enterprise in
Alpena, known as the "Woman's Elk
change" under the management Of
Mrs. A. Crowell, for the encourage
ment of woman's work of all kinds,
such as plain sewing, embroidery. hem
stitching, children's clothing and white
work, and more especially all kinds OF
cooking. Contributors receive a fair
profit for their work. We shall have
to solicit the patronage of the public
in order to encourage this our woman's
work.
For particulars, all those interested
and willing to work for this new enter
prise, call at the residence of Mrs, A.
Crowell, Washington Ave-, on Tues
days and Fridays from 8 to II A. M,
and 2 to 6 Pm. Further notice here
after.
Mrs. A. CRowELL
Manager.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-26
Alpena Lecture Association.

Last winter a number of pleasant
and instructive literary entertain
ments were given by the Alpena
Lecture Association, and this winter,
we are pleased to note, it is the
intention to repeat the entertain
ments. The following circular issued
by the Association last Saturday, will
fully explain their plan:
The course Of entertainments
brought to Alpena last winter, under
the auspices of the Alpena Lecture
Association, was, with the exception
of the first, of much higher charac-
ter than would otherwise have visited
this city. 1t is believed the course
this year could be made more success
full by adopting the cooperative plan
now made use of by many lecture as
sociations. This plan is as follows !:
The holders of tickets are members
of the association. Enough course
tickets are sold to insure the expenses
before the course is started. What
ever balance is left in the treasury at
the end of the course is held rs an
entertainment fund for ticket holders.
In this way all ticket holders are
interested in the success of the course.
If 300 tickets, at 81 each, for a
course Of four first class entertain
ments. can be disposed of in Alpena,
the expenses of the course will be
guaranteed.
A canvass Of the CITY will soon be
made, and it is hoped that all inter-
ested will purchase tickets to the
course and thus insure four first class
entertainments.